Cunaro Drelix - Fashion Training

Learning®
Program

A structured 12-week online program covering fashion theory, garment construction logic, and styling methodology for learners seeking to work with fashion professionally rather than simply follow it.

12 Weeks of structured study
8 Core curriculum modules
6–8h Recommended weekly effort
Fashion training program overview - fabric samples and design sketches on a studio table

What the curriculum covers

The program comprises 8 modules, each covering a distinct area of fashion knowledge. Modules 1 through 4 address foundational material: fashion history across 6 decades of industry change, textile science, and the anatomy of silhouette construction.

Modules 5 through 8 focus on applied practice. Learners work through styling methodology, brand identity analysis, visual merchandising principles, and a final project requiring a cohesive 12-look editorial concept for instructor review.

Fashion History & Context

Traces 6 decades of industry evolution, from post-war couture to contemporary ready-to-wear markets. Covers 14 landmark collections and their lasting structural influence on current design practice.

4 weeks

Textile & Material Science

Examines 22 fabric categories by fiber content, weave structure, and drape behavior. Learners identify material suitability for specific garment types and climate contexts through 8 practical exercises.

2 weeks

Silhouette Construction Logic

Examines how proportion, seam placement, and volume interact to create distinct silhouettes. Includes 3 deconstruction studies of archive garments with annotated technical analysis.

2 weeks

Styling Methodology

Covers the decision-making process behind editorial and commercial styling. Learners develop a personal reference system using 5 structured mood board formats, evaluated by instructors against defined criteria.

2 weeks

Brand Identity Analysis

Introduces a repeatable framework for reading brand visual language across 9 documented case studies. Learners apply it to a brand of their choice in a 1,200-word written assessment.

1 week

Final Editorial Project

A 12-look concept submitted as a cohesive editorial package comprising a mood board, garment rationale, and styling notes. Two instructors assess it against 7 defined criteria and return written feedback within 5 days.

1 week
Instructors

Who delivers the material

Instructor portrait - Orsolya Fekete, fashion history and textile specialist

Orsolya Fekete

Fashion History & Textiles

Orsolya spent 11 years as a textile consultant for mid-scale European manufacturers before moving into education. She leads modules 1 and 2, grounding theoretical content that can otherwise feel abstract in documented industry context.

Instructor portrait - Dariusz Krawczyk, styling methodology specialist

Dariusz Krawczyk

Styling & Brand Analysis

Dariusz has worked as a commercial stylist across 3 markets and contributed to 40 editorial productions. He leads modules 4 and 5, with an emphasis on the analytical basis of styling decisions rather than trend-following.

Instructor portrait - Benedek Varga, silhouette construction and final project lead

Benedek Varga

Construction & Final Project

Benedek trained in pattern construction before shifting to design education. He leads module 3 and co-assesses the final editorial project, reviewing garment rationale and construction logic in each submission.

Common questions

Before you enroll

Practical information on the program structure, time commitment, and the assessment process.

No formal background in fashion is required. Learners with varying levels of experience can follow the material, beginning with foundational concepts and progressing to applied practice.

The program requires approximately 6 to 8 hours of study per week over 12 weeks. This includes video lessons, reading materials, and practical assignments submitted for instructor review.

Yes. A program instructor provides written feedback on each practical assignment within 5 business days. The feedback addresses the submitted work and refers to the grading criteria outlined in the course materials.

The certificate confirms completion of all 8 modules and a passing score on the final project assessment. It is not an accredited academic qualification, but documents structured professional development in fashion.

The program follows a cohort schedule, with module content released weekly over 12 weeks. Assignment deadlines are set for each module, while lesson materials remain accessible throughout the active cohort window.

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